70 -;Ji.BRONZINI J" >' -", 1'5 E.52nd St.,N.Y: J) . ./, J /^- 'Z ì 4/ '11 rt:</r t- ,' ",) , ' 1 (d <^ tn . .. \:. "": \ '\ , , t ...-...:::'. . . . of sailcloth in combina- .. ,..t tions bright-navy and white I : or dark-navy and scarlet \. ,.... t ,"" .......,. small. medium large. extra large - \..-\ Jacket... $14.50 Shorts. . 12.50 J. .X -... \ .. ;;- <- ... .' '- ".,.>t t 1 f: \.:) \':1 .. !,- l '" " ::.... t t "--- )\4:. ..;. .. '" \,! \ ....'. . , \;, ,x <.,: ,. . Ò . '* something to crow about. . . f 4.. -..... f .-... .:,)\ \\í\ (- .... }'" \. .. \ .... . , }..' .. ;-- '\,., ... - Weathervane Drink Stand ' <\<' ."...,- ...". .. " ':.,.. , . .. 14.95 complete with 8 glasses Sturdy hand-wrought iron chanticleer stand in durable white or black fìnish. Set of eight 12-oz. heavy highball glasses with a bold design of antique weathervanes in red, gold and black. 25" high by 19" wide. Additional glasses, set of 8, 4.00 Street Floor Mail and phone orders filled. Slight additional charge for shipments outside of our delivery area. New York White Plains, Stamford Manhasset wa:J SLOANE moon, all expenses paid, at ScarooD Manor Hotel, on Schroon Lake Some shots of the facilitIes at the Manor were Bashed on the screen, Mrs. Zegel- bone let out several yips of unre- strained delight, and the wedding was over I F I am to belIeve what I hear and see on a program called "City Hos- pItal," on alternate Tuesday evenings over C.B.S., the average doctor in this country has little time for his patients. He is far too busy comparing one unguent with another and one pill with another to devote much energy to the healing of the sick. )\ week ago Tues- day, for instance, "CIty Hospital" be- gan by presenting a white-coated doctor (he wore rlmless glasses and looked pro- fessiona] as hell) who held in his hand a Jar of Arrld, which is a deodorant, and ended by presenting the same white- coated doctor who now held jn hIs hand a bottle of Carter's Little Liver Pills, which are little pills for the liver. Sand- wiched between the appearances of this Osler was an insipid story of a lady who had been In an automobile accident and required considerable plastic surgery. When first seen, she was a patIent in a city hospital. I won't go into the plot, except to say that a surgeon performed <;uch a remarkable job on the lady's face that she became more beautiful than ever before, a circumstance that made her husband so jealous that he went out and had an automobile ac- cIdent, too. Incidentally, I have a no- tion that the bandages on the lady's face-she was bandaged to the ears when we saw her first-were applied either by a Cub Scout who had Bunked his first-aid examination or by the quack who delivered the commercials. -PHILIP HAMBURGER . WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE DEPT. [Captton in the Los Angeles Examiner] HAR'\10 IOUS EVENING! Raising their voices in song are Mrs. George Cary, Jr.) left, George Cary, J r., Nancy Sower and PhIl Hill. This was an incident during a party given by the Carys at their Benedict Canyon home, honoring George Cameron, the Oklahoma oil man. Unfortunately, he was taken ill in Palm Springs and couldn't attend. This failed to spoil party. . Johnny was one under coming to the sixteenth, but from there on couldn't make his putter behave. Incidentally, he had a dance on the 147-yard sixth -Baltimore Evening Sun. Girl caddie?